Newspaper Page Text
IMH
iBI ATLA
NTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
'
fiidat, nmnm *, iwr.
.4
M. L THROWER,
;jy ji, Forsyth St.,
Bell 'Phone 1450.
Standard 'Phone 164.
16 PER CENT
investment
4 F oUR BLOCKS FROM
irAOON ON WILLIAMS
Street, two or four
APARTMENTS (NEW)
' HERE’S YOUR PRICE
15000. RENTS FOR $80.
>3400 CASH, BALANCE
FIVE YEARS WITHOUT
INTEREST—THIS I S
entirely TOO CHEAP,
BUT WE CAN DELIVER
THE GOODS.
M. L. THROWER,
Real Estate.
STETms ON CHESTNUT STREET; 40
’{J170 (o another street; oaly 09; a each
HWllJ
Nmrttrr* on griffin and jrtt
Li cs*b and 9 par month. Tor
,1,1. mil »l nltlcr.
' O LORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters, Building. ’
it NR*!. STREET, BETWEEN CHEST-
..t aiMl Seaport, hrsod-sew flv#-room
JSJai BO: ifi) .iah and 116 par month.
VICK SIX ROOM HOUSE. EAST FRONT
,„l i,r(.. lot. on MIU at root; pries K.400;
VMR WHITEHALL
’ |t, room . uttasa; all ll
,r1n 12.30; tornia.
STREET. NICK
IMT tVKST OK GRANT !• ARK. BRAND-
,|1 rtM.in . Qttaaa; lot IX by HO. anil a
loiiirr; water and "
r lino: price
ts por imiutb.
MUXIlNEtV APARTMENT
ctor I
bw day
liliAXh NF.tv SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE,
X BK8T I'AItT OK COLLEGE PARK,
w« .oil,bo ronalatlnc of Ova larso room,
Kl tall, nice porrbaa, ate. Tbla la ona
tot of rar llnr, aod lot ll 100 by 106; *2,.
i; Sou oaali anil I talon oa monthly.
HOUSE;
a 1-2.40 par montb. for n
. nolle It tula, for you know
will bu,r It at
HENDRICK & 00.,
Befcl Estate and Loans,
23 1-2 Whitehall Street,
Both Phones.
>l ffiw f . 0 '* rr n ltT w’,1222f “odmn
' 1—1 ■*! hnllt of ao-
K? KJJSi*'! JUJLtTSt known Canaan.
MMilMiHluf rota Most loo gaa u4 rt*c-
Sftlahwl xrcbltsctursl deal an at good
br,? « '•
**CKSON STREET; NEW AND
madam 2 story • room bonaa oa u,t IS,til:
an aaay tarma; worth lavaatlgatlag.
KnB-LOT 160x200; SLIGHTLY RLE-
rt-'piirr 11 l>r,t location In la-
IUOO-INMAN PARK: : STOUT O-ROOM
hnnaa; Ixautjfully dcalancd; comlilaatloo
(!• fttarra: aplandld bath:
baaattfnltr Batched; waH located oa 60-foot
lot. Eaar tarma.
IT.MO-TWOfTORr 6-ROOU MODERN
raMdaaaa; beautifully ahaded and alantad
>t; near Ponca Da Leon; alias alda and
WANT OFKEIl rOB 24-ROOM BOUSE.
two bloeka of Paacbtrao: will rant for IN
par month, aod will aaaer ba vacant; Idoal
lavaatmaat.
a* BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE
ranting at 9140 par month; In Aral-class
condition; IS minute,' walk from tba poet
: nua
BTODDfO.
PHONE MAIN 4234.
SMALL INVESTMENTS.
11,060—A 6*0011 ItnrSE ON EAST FAIR
•ifwt: r*nrH nj; nbltr: o/Ton^l tor f.*w
ilny* only. M«*«» tm at nno*.
$1.WM*» A Nil 120 PKK MONTH FOR
new 3-nmm nfgrti bonnet, renting for 114
per month.
tfk. U.^> Term*.
I0DKRS SIX ROOM COTTAOK. WITH
lirye lot: »H*«t port of Weal End; $3,150;
bit Is a ml bargain.
HOUSES TO BUILD.
HAVE SEVERAL SICE LOTS THAT I
Will I'UtM houvs on. You ran plan (hr
ami mo that It la built to rontract.
lUL jcILxul uur4ema : :
Two iilr«> lots In Wrat End; two In In-
at Park. himI fir# In Qraftt park aactlon.
Hit** mm mmithI nice rottngra on extra
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
SOUTH SIDE.
•AUDEN STREET, etvEP.UOM
hIm lot uwar new ackooli. Lao
'TV *'• wit y<«>. If you want a
Ur iionit*. brre It la. #
M
!?! /wnt ^ ^
w m'hoot; car In fraat; Intjr
T f r«u\h""‘ , ‘ 1 " f 3 P*-* r °**»l adriuce in
V 1 "VOB STREET-EIGHT-
wTSi...'""'' '" r «" room*; lard lot; all
vnietleneea; walking diatancc; baa
«>»ni. i.xiui, haggjr boaae. and
» make a bam. Comfortable,
nrrnnced.
KeSl 1 ' '" T , 4 2 »* >*0 ON CAriTOI.
n* ir Irifiraon street; east front.
Heat?';? r?**r LOTS „ __
T wiiat• ii*; roit frunt. wwtr, water
BY 190;
W n. "* f ‘ 0,l m,0f L nnwar. watof
uii? c i r,w * **^1. «ni on car line
to hulld on; one-half cash.
NORTH SIDE,
w f.mi, ,re "'- hM » l
•r 7" n V , s , ‘ ottaob, on one
k&F [J , ’ L n ' ,r, h aWe etreefs; ewery
** Tpr.d, k, ‘ 11 modern k00M; almost
tl.86A~ONK 4-HOOM UOTTAtSK WITH
whop, nno 3-room rottagt* ami one vacant
lot; uhw lirlng 115 monthly; room for twit
more houarw amt rmitw on prraotit |ireperty
erd to $1*: i
anlillr Inrr
White section.
HAW—WHITE: NKAH WHITEHALL; IS
renting tor 117.50; Sroom eotf/igc awl
•mall houae; nil rnah not re<|nlred.
IIJWO-WKST FA!It: & UOOM COTTAOK;
rloae In; lot C5 f**i*t front; $350 down, hnl
nnro enay. Ho you know anything na cheap.
ttaa.l trM
"WE UET UKWriaTH.*
ESTES BROS.,
Real Estate
706 Peters Building,
Atlanta Phone.
ON WHITEHALL STREET. WE HAVE A
lot 50 l*jr 195; atore houae, a hr ao fn*t.
mi Int. Th I a haa mlvnntagea that can not
lie“nieini«me«I lu thti ad. If you-want a
hargaln for 13.000, aee Ua at once.
ON WASHINGTON STREET. A TWELVE-
room hoiiar In phnI condition: real front;
on lot 58 l»y 1M. to an alley. I»rlc«* $5,100.
$3.«ft WILL BUY A TEN ROOM HOUSE
on t'ooper alieet; largr lot; rloae In.
Bonn* Irrm*. Sn* na about thla.
TWO REAL PICK-UPS.
» • —
Williams street, near Baker,
9-room, 2-story home, in
first-class repair; owner
must raise money for other
business. If taken quick,
will make liberal terms.
$5,000.
Washington street, beauti
ful corner home of 10
rooms, all modem conve
niences, east front, elevated
lot, 58x150. This property
has been held at $1,000
more than we are asking for
it now. Terms, $5,500.
See me quick.
V. CHELENA,
Real Estate,
706 4th National Bank Bldg.
Bell Phone 3878.
T . H , grafta mg
FRANK C. DAVIS CO.,
Real Estate anil Renting,
507 Gould Bldg. Bell 2895-J.
15 PER CENT INVESTMENT! !
CLOSE IN ON NORTH SIDE,
WE ARE OFFERING BRAND
NEW WHITE PROPERTY PAY
ING 15 PER CENT ON PRICE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
b« a blasting.
Abraham.
la our laaaon today we hava an act
count of Ood'a calling AbrahgM. th*
moat ramarkable man. the greateet
character In all hlatory.
Not the mighty Nlmrode, nor Pha-
raoha. nor Alexander,, nor Caaaara, nor
Napoleona, nor any other man.
■aft auch an Impraaa oh the world,
though ha had no homo on Ita eurface
but a tant, nor property In Ha goll but
a tomb. i
HI* name la known where the great,
eat emperora, conqueror*, phlloaophera
and atalaaman hare never been heard
of. There te no quarter of the globe
to which It haa not bean carried, and
It la the only ana which la venerated
alike by Jewa and Christiana and Mo-
hommedana. For whatever be, their
lealoualas and dUferoncas, all or them
In one aenae or another claim an equal
relationship with thla distinguished pa
triarch. saying, “We have Abraham for
our father.
other man have founded empires,
republics and nations, but ba la tha
only man who was father of a nation.
Kn houee In the world ao ancient, and
none to which the world la so much
Indebted. Through him the Savior
came. i
To hla descendant. Sod commuted
tho.w great truths which have over
thrown the moet ancient Idotatrlea:
have subdued the wildcat savage; have
broken tha chains of slavery; hava
dried ui> Ita bitterest tears; have ra-
dreared Ita graataat wrongs, and are
destined to overthrow Satan's empire,
and establish on Ita ruins the reign
of a holy and universal peace, restoring
Gdrn to a denied, distracted world, and
ea In the days of primeval Innocence,
lo humanity the Imaga of Ha Ood.
Ills race haa suffered and survived
the chanxea of 4,090 years. With a
tenacity of life unexampled In the hla
tory of any other nation or people,
and which provee them to have bean
God's peculiar care, neither Babylonian,
nor Grecian, nor Assyrian, nor Wo
man, nor long centuries of oppression
haa been able to destroy, or absorb
them. Clinging to each other tena
ciously, to each other as to their faith,
they have lived, wadded, died and bur-
lad among themselves.
ASKED; #2,lflrt TAKEK THIS. Thoblood.of otherpalHmi has com-
ABRAM CALLED TO BE A BLESSING
1 ' ' —OtN. nil, 1-1
By OR- OKORae A. BEATTIE.
GOLDEN TEXT—I will bleat the# and make thy name great and theu (halt
ALSO HAVE IN BLOCK OF THE
ABOVE BRAND NEW WHITB
PROPERTY PAYING 14 PER
XENT ON PRICE ASKED; 44,550
TAKES THIS. TIS CSELES8
T OSAY THAT THESE KIND
ARE SCARCE.
FRANK C. DAVIS,
A. S. NORMAN,
R. F. DAVIS.
WB HAVE A NUtllRR OK IIARGAINS
In city and farm properties. It wilt pny
fi. L. MORSE,
1114 Fourth National Bank.
WOOIlWAIth AYR.. SEAR CHEROKEE
STMitt*; •plrntlldly built »*srly »** w . !'
room buns**: •»" n>tivrnl«*lK*ss: level lot.
ouid <•<♦«t to
’OTtAOK-BAME BTHEKT AND I.OFAIi;
lly; tins 6 r.-.uis and wide hall; clcyttad
a"; rear allc.r K.W; tr>) cash, bslsuoe
PIEDMONT AXE. Ill.TW KKN FORREST
srcmic slid I'urrlcr street; snlwtanilally
tmllt 8 ro*un hoiiBp; |*rl«u*» rondltbm: l«*v«
lot. $5,0>K>. T«*rui» $1.00) v*tb. Imlauv
•ult.Ton; 8 |»^r •'♦lit.
JOHXKON AVE, m.f»CK OF HIGHLAND
avenue; 4-moni hoiis*'; rcccutlr rcpnlnlcl
Inside and .ontl.Bne lot. •JI'J;
TIPS
tennn $900 rs«h i
pvr c^nt «n or b
5 |*«*r montb. with 7
Will rrnl $240 yrsr.
SUBURBAN.
|*eVl-svti ftViP BR , or UXD FRONT-
Jhl„ V'J! rt«d; covered with beau-
*4»r I' 1 *,brnnch rune through tear
•mb. 1 11 j 1 '* fraoi city limits; three-
frnm Cnloaet Robert Fc
* i‘ r r fl ." w " ,r » home. There
, ««i...- , : r ., ,r "" he foaad to balld
thin , ii'iri.c i ^’ achoola and akirer “
i" 1 I yards of thlq propatty.
. ..! ' AI i7f„S tip l.ivn nisi
''If** "E LAND THREE
"die from city; oa ear llue;
0''J« *
i , * V'!" 1 * ;d fnilT
."Vv 1 *. 1 ? 4,onb*bobo: rix
B "' half of It, wSSh.
411% . Hecstsr csr.
kill r ' m 11 HEXT AND BALM BuU
,N H - TURMAN & CO.v
SL-Ei-tiatl alK i A j a> streets.
laryg fgr»y ; ..id% ttr
AklttlY *T.—CORNER: 5 l sml*"
h. AS’JWfihW.bttss ..’.‘mV
JI>T OFF FORSYTH ST.—SEVEN MIN-
J V.r«L* »niif from r«*ntrr; 9-mom cotnifo; lot
471100; wnfal d"'«:V Term. II.M «.h
w. S. ASKEW.
426 Empire Building.
Crew street, eight-room
house going at a sacrifice.
Owner leaving citv. Niee
garden and servant s house.
Crew street, five-room cot
tage. almost new; all con
veniences: $2.6. i0.
Lowe street, corner hit. five-
i*ooiii houst\ onl\ *i
Can you heat it ?
I can arrange the terms on
any of the above to suit
vou. See me.
The petition of John H. WhsSt.' Ivau IV.
Allen nuil YVnltcr P. Andrews, nil of sold
slots nuil county, respectfully shows
fallows, ‘to* wit;
1. That they desire for tbrmaclTM. tbelr
associates, snceessors nnd assigns, to lie
lu Ihkiiiiic a IhmIv corjmrslf under the
n unit style of "
MtH'THEHN KXPMIH ATION AND DE
VELOPMENT COMPANY. ,
The term for whirl, potltlonera ask to
lie Itirorporativl ts twenty years, with the
privilege of n-uewsl nt the cuil of that
time, ns provided by Inw.
3. That th** enpltnl slwk of wild cot
Ifon Is to be 115,000, divided Into shares of
$101 pnr .nine each, hill lietltloliers ank
th# privilege of llirrrsalns the said ranltnl
ntoek from time to lime no the ntiM'kholilera
may dralrr. to any in not eirerdlug lu tba
Xgrrgntr 11.000.000.
4. lvtltlonen* pray the right to Issue
either eouiuion or prefam-d -shs'h, or tiotb.
with the M.wer of naming, delliilbg mid
creating the status nnd relative powers,
privileges sod Immunities of each class of
stork.
6. The oh Joel of said prn|*,ecd conmratlon
Is horuutary gain and profit to Its stork
holder*.
!( Is the puriHMe of ould proposed cor*
IKirntlon to enrry on u geneml real estate,
mining. Improvement and development hunt-
liens, nnd to do noy nnd all thlugs In or
upon real enisle or lu eoneetkin therewith,
for ttie Improvement, development or liet-
tiwment thereof, for the use. roiivrnjcnre
sad enjoyment of parrbsosrs. resldeuts or
tenants thereof; to buy. enrnmlier, sell,
have, hold, lease, option aod otherwise drat
nnd trade, either at vendors nr vendees,
lessors or less eel. optioners or optionees.
In all kinds nnd classes of real cslnle. roul
ties, mineral nr otker Interests, whether
Improved or unltupruved; lo make all klmln
and classes nf Improvements lo or upon
real estate, and to do sn.T sml njy^Ihlsgs
of "ibU’privilege-"°lo eaeoata. oolt sort da-
liver the storks and Iranis nf said corpora-
tins, with the right sail authority ta make
and deliver stt necessary and appropriate
Instruments In snob traonartlous; to loan
or borrow money upon any sail nil col
laterals and securities, whether real, per
sonal or mixed, <illb the right to deliver,
take or receive the proper rnstrumeuts In
witness and execution thereof; to hue, tell,
riieamiier. have, hold, prospect, mine or
oiierato ell kinds nr classes of mineral prop,
ertteo. with tin- riifht and authority to do
all thloga n.H-esasrr aod propar to tl
exeeuiloo nf that elssn of huslnant; to n
In nil matters nr cIssues of lintlnam hen
enumerated either se principal, agent .
surety, with the right to receive, exact or
give reasonable nod proper commissions
ami remunerations therefor: In short, to
_ . ..... ... <l yearn
of Abraham has flowed tut pure In the
velna of hla Hebrew children aa when
Tom Ita source,
plain from the remarkable
resemblance they bear to each other;
ao remarkable that whxher he'be a
dealer In aecond.hand clothing or
courtier, whether ha la brewnad by an
Indian sun or wrapped In furs; shiver
ing In the Arctic zone; driven an ex
ile to Siberia, or holding the poaltlon
of premier in the court of-St. Jamaa:
a beggar, soltcltlpg alms, or a Baron
Hlrsch, nr Rothschild, giving millions
to charity, or aa a loan to governmental
whether he walk* on change the prince
of merchants or keepe a booth In tha
purlleui of London, or the fouler Ghet
to of Rome, there la no mistaking a
Jew. Ills rentures, if not his speech,
betray him.
In all ages the Jewa have been, and
In all countries are allll ao like each
other, that we may aafdly Infer that
their original was Ilka them. It la Im
possible lo aecount for thla Identity of
features, otherwise than .they bear thqlr
father’s Image, that Abreham'a features
are repeated end multiplied In thelrt.
So that In the Jew of today wa have
a faithful portrait and a living llkeneaa
of hla great progenitor. Abraham.
Judging from hla deacendanta. we
must believe Abraham to ..have been
In mind, aa well an in piety, one of
the greatest nt man. Take the skull
nf each nf the different races and lay
them on a table before an anatomist,
and aak him lo select that which In
dicates the highest mentol capacity,
and without knowing anything of thslr
hlatory. from what graves they were
obtained, or to what branch of the
human family they belonged, he lays
hla hand at unca-aa Uie ekull of a-
It Is superior to tha skulls of
those Greeks and Romans that In an
cient. and also of those Teutonic races
that In inodrrn times hava marched
at i he head of civilisation, and eeem
destined to rule the world. The star
of Abraham la In tha ascendent bars.
Thla la a remarkable fact. It proves
what the Bible teaches ua to believe,
that a special Providence watches over
the outcasts of Israel, preserving them
for come great end.
It also proves that Abraham, thslr
eat progenitor, was no common man,
it one who stood In mental ability aa
well aa In fallh and platy. head and
Shoulders above the great mats of man.
—QBN. all, t
er than any earthly title, greater than
uy apotheosis of Grecian hero, or
tha canonising of any Romish saint,
the church baa crowned him "Father of
the Faithful."
Tha faith of Abraham ta characteris
tic and typietU of nil faith, and what
1s here presented to ua In this vans
ta one of the MR marked bad dis
tinguishing features of the fhlth of
-Abraham, and which ta UN moot Im
portant for our Imitation.
If formuatad in a tingle sentence. I
think It might'bo thus expressed: The
discharge of simple duty In tha present
without regard to tbs dangers or dim-
cutties of the tutor*.
Whan God ealla when duty Is pleln.
ws are not to he disturbed by antici
pations of approaching evil; wa an
simply lo do what ta right >bw. and
leave the future with God. He Mada
u* step by BMP, and will ba a pillar of
cloud by day and a pillar of fln by
night.
If God starts us on our journey, we
need hare no fear about reaching our
destination. - If Ha calls us Into His
service, wa need have no. fear of not
receiving our reward. If He enlists ua
under Hla banner, ws never doubt ns
to final victory.
Wa live In tha present. It ta In truth
the only tlme.thmt wo have, and In on*
sense the more we r accualom ourselves
to be absorbed with the present, tha
better It ta for'- our souls, the more
service we render, the greater attain
ment we make In grace.
The discharge of duty ta now
The true tee) of faith ta what wo are
do Inc now.
The faith of Abraham In thla charac
terlatlc point ta the pattern for ua to
follow.
He had a eloar command and ha
promptly obeyed. All hta Ilfs long bq
had simply tha promise, and no poe-
aesstuh.—To tha test he was an or
grant, though the land was hta jown.
Ha entore this country n chfldli
man, yet he ta told that It ta to belong
to hta posterity. He moves from place
to place, from Schecbatn to Bethel,
from Bethel to Hebron. He goes down
to Egypt and returns. Still there ta no
fixed home, no possession.
But the promise goes with him every
where. God ta present with him every
where; with this he He content, and
everywhere he believes and obeys. So
see
MRS. GAINES 1 MEW SONG
. MADE HP AI GLEE CLV^j
rr tvel. personal or inlml, no lolly ami
freely aa a natural person eoold do. with
the rlsht and prlvlles* to exeretan alt the
naual powera nnd to perform ell the ntoee-
■nry funetlnna pertaining to or that tony be
eonneeted with the trananetloa ot the baal-
flee nuil plaee
corporation ah . ,
and iunnly. bui they pmy the rtxht to re-
lalillah and maintain lintnrh oilcan any
where In the atnte of Georgia or the United
litotes. They pray the right to wake a ad
adopt hr laws foe tha regulation and gov
eminent or said corporation In all nwltrn
and thlugs aa a majority of said atorkhold
are may determine; to-have a corporate
seal, to sue sad be seed, amt to plead aad
hr Impleaded.
They furthermore pray the right aad
privilege Ilf artllng nor portion or til of
the property of *old corporation, ar of
wllidlns up the business of naW corporation
majority of tha etarkholdara thereof
_ derm'Wise and proper, and to the
tie»t Internals of all ot the storkholdero
of said corporation
Wherefore, petitioners pray lo lie made a
body corporate under the name ami ntyle
aforesaid, entitled lo th*, rights nrivlloxrn
nnd Immitnltlen hereinbefore named nnd nob-
jec, to the IMfgftgl hjr taw kKEN
Attorneyn for Petltlonora
Filed In oiler thla February A IS77.
ARNOLD BRoVl.EH. clerk.
HTATE OF OROEOuTcOUSrrr OF FUL
TON. ’
I. Arnold nroyle* rtark nf the superior
imart of an31 county, 4o berofey certify that
’ foregoing la a tgne ami correct copy
rim mudlealloa for charter ef Ike I
.^5Stao«
distinguishes him and makes him Ulus,
trious Is hla faith In God
The Bible 1a silent aa to tha manner
and means and time of hta
. inly this haa been left on record, that
ie belonged to Ur of the Chaldeans
an Idolatrous nation. However, tha call
came. Aa toon aa ha heard It hr
obeyed, and he went aul not knowing
whither he went. The promises to
make of him a great nation, to giv*
him the land of Canaan, and that In
hta load all tha earth should bo blaaaed
came after he obeyed the lint com.
mend.
Road tba eleventh chapter of Paul's
Epistle l<> tha Hebrews With exam-
S lta of fallh extending ..
own from the remote days of Abel to
the last times when tha saints ware
stoned, and aawn asunder, and slain
with the sword, he presents a bright
and glorious spectacle. We gate on
tho starry Armament .which ahlnee
above the church through tho long
dark night of time, and which aa tha
night wears on. grows more aad more
resplendent with those whom Clod ta
calling up to Him aa the stars forevar
and ever.
Hlatory contains no catalogue
equally Illustrious norma. It re let re
no auch famous deeds aa stand
corded In thla grand chapter. Tat
amid the galaay ot stare for tha great
ness or Ills faith, the severity of Its
trial and the brilliancy of Ita triumphs,
Abraham stands pre-eminent. It haa
no equal, no rival.
Ho 1a called to leave hta country
and hla kindred, called to go, ho know
not where, to'be he knew not what.
Nor does healtata Ha taatantly, re
sponds;. rapalra to t'anaad; Unam end
dies In the confident Belief that tt Shall
belong to him and hla. And ytt he
had no home but a tent, nnd never
ban the poorest beggar
gets when he die*—a grave Hi which
to be burled. In respect to thta crown
ing grace. Abraham offers ua tha
grandest model, presents an nil but
parfact example.
In Paul's catalogue of Immortals .he
sMnre a star of the greaaat magni
tude, and honoring hla faith with htgh-
appflars of file In thla
Witness ruy f4|c|al sixes tare and Iftetsral J
of aakt court hla^Fcwaary BUOYIJW, *
possession. How tba promise was to
bo fulfilled ho could not toll. He was
willing to remain In Ignorance, If only
assured of Ood'a pretence. Ha allowed
no dnubta, no fears to hinder hta dta
charge of present duty.
Anothar practical lesson: Hla faith
delivers ua from alt anxiety.
Many are anxious and solicitous
about Impending trials, which may or
may not coma.
one of the bast remadles against tha
Importunity of vague possibilities la
the punctual, patient discharge ot pres
ent duty*
The discharge of duty Implies a ref
erence to God. Loyalty and trust are
brought Into exerotae. So tha soul ta
lad lo roach upward to Its true sup
port. Bo seeking tha kingdom of God
and Ills righteousness, wc become bat
ter able lo fulfil tha Injunction "to take
no thought for tha morrow."
Tomorrow will come In du* time, hut
when It cornea. It will h* today. Wo
need not anticipate tt Wa need not
boar tha burden of two days at tha
aame time.
"Aa thy dare are to thy strength
shall be ' "Eafllcetnt unto tha day ta
the evil thereof.” "My grace shall ba
sufficient tor thee." Tha simple dis
charge of present duty disperses many
clouds, makes many rough road,
smooth, sweetens many cups and light-
rns many loads.
May we not carry on this thought
copcornlnc Abraham In his compara
tive Ignorance of the future, so aa to
be helpful to us In our prospect of tha
Ilfs to come?
With all that bfla bean revealed, atin
we know but little of tha world to bo
beyond the grove. Our knowledge of
that life Is limited. The eye of tha
brightest Christian faith la Him. It
ta not a clear Insight Into the future
which la of tba moat tasentlal Impor
tance, but rather, far rathir, our pren
ant knowledge of ChriaL our present
trust In Hla word, our single discharge
of present duty, whatever be our Ig
norance regarding tha Immortality to
come.
We know- not yet what we nhall be.
but we know that whan He shall ap
pear. we shall be Ilka Him, for we ahaH
tea Him aa Ha la"
Before we enlar upon that tmmortal-
But that which more than anything alee*) lty, there ts another path to bo trod
den, a short path, but a dark one. We
must die: end wo know nothing of
death, and can not Ull wo experience It.
No one haa coma hock Lo toll ua what
It ta to die Wo dread tha prospect be
cause of aln. and -portly because of Ig
norance.
We are ull naturally afraid of tha
dark. But the faith of Abraham meets
thla case. WhM th* time for our de
parture comet. In ona tense we may
reel we know not whither wo are go
ing. but God ta aver present with ua.
K It becomes tha habit nf tha soul to
rest on thin conviction, "God ta with
ms now." that assurance still travels
with ua. aa the i
Abraham, and wl
death. It will be enough to fool that “we
can not drift b*yond His love and
care."
New Route to Cuba.
Tba eteamshlp “Brunswick," of tho
Brunswick Steamship Company, will
sail from BnmxwMk, Oa.. for Havana.
Cuba, on the following schedule, until
further nottca:
Leave Brunswick noon, February tth,
February Hth. March Ith. Match ltth,
April id. and every other Tuesday
thareafter, arriving at Havana (Very
following Thursday at I p m.^
Returning.
Leave Havana noon February tth,
February ltd. March tth. March ltd.
April tth, and every other Saturday
thereafter, arriving Brunswick ovary
folio* log Monday at I a. m.
Rates Brunswlnk to Havana.
Ona way. first cabin til.tt
One way, second cabin til.tt
Round trip, flrat cabin 14*00
Indudlng meals and berth on steamer.
For state room reeervatloni and fur.
ther Information, apply to
H. C. M'FADDEN.
Ocn Pass. Agent A. B. A A. R R„
Bell Phone 4046. Atlanta. Georgia.
Rushing Grading Work.
Special to The Georgian.
• Haralson, tie, Fo* .A—Wovh on the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rall-
rpad hr bring rapidly pushed In thla
section. Four 1 camps, employing about
aknoi.d Broyles, 200 workman, have bean established
dertaSogsrier Court, Fallen Ceaatyprinr
One of the nonga In the concert of
tho Vanderbilt Glee Club Thursday
night which nttrecud most attention
was "I Hash da Voices Cellin'," tha
composition of Mr* Mary Louisa
Oal net, the wife of the Rev. Frank H.
Gaines, president of Agnes Scott In
stitute. By perm lesion of Uw author,
the words of the song, wMcb to copy
righted, at* given h^re.
“Dess ayes dey git tin' dimmer, 1 aln'
see fur /twoy;
Ole Mareter das a-callln'. It mus' bo
break o’ day;
I see like da plc'shur, how clear de
ole Ian’ My.
"De stare ta das a-wlnkln'. an* de dew
a-ahlnln* bright.
I heah de hoaaaa stompin' In de mead
ow on do tight.
An' i|o cows turn out de low-groun',
whar I pan um fer de night.
"An' daFs oloMbtls' chlllun. w-playln'
In te son*
Dere little anow-whlte footeea a-ahlnln’
an dey run.
An' w'en d* nhaddere failin’, I alio' tar
tote 'em home,
■Dem chlllufl callin' softy, dey'll ketch
me noun' de knees;
I spec' It dea da river a-rollln' wld do
An’ do win' fum out de valley-
creeptn' thoo' de trees.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
160,000 (penal aum>—Ernest Wood
ruff to George T. Rowland, lot on
Kdgawood avanua. Bond for till*.
12.100— Mlaa Jimmie A. Wllkeraon to
White, Me Led on A Co., lot on Howell
MUI rood. Warranty deed
_*M0—Burton- -E. Gardner to _BoV
Abraham, lot on corner of Magnolia
and Vine etreets.
$2.100—Mrs. Zula Hamilton and WII
Ham W. Hamilton to T. J. Treadwell,
lot on Morris street. Warranty deed.
*100—O. J. Watkins. Jr., to Miss M.
L. Watktna. lot on Mason and Turneys
Ferry road.
$2,626—\V. L. Peal to Ml*. Minna B.
Ralne. lot on Juniper (treat. Warranty
dead.
-*>0.000 (panel sum)—Ernest Wood
ruff to John W. Helsman. tot on Edge-
*5.100—W. W. Dunlap to Mm.' Motile
Pfeffer. lot on Moore street. War
ranty deed. >M >/. !
(6—Mrs. Mollle Pfeffer to Germania
Savings bank, lot on Moore street. Loan
(M6.I4—D. H. McWilliams and O. B.
Travis to Smith A .Simpson Lumber
Company, lot In the town or East Point.
Security deed.
*1,360-0. O. Belcher (o P. F. Smith,
lot on Marietta street. Warranty deed.
*1.1*1—Frances W. Perkins to P. F.
Smith, lot on Leo street. Warranty
11,700—Annie F. Taylor to P. F.
Smith, lot on York avenue. Warranty
deed. ■
*10,000—Sarah CornaUa Venable to
P. ,F. Smith,, lot on Forrest avenue.
Warranty dead.
BUILDING PERMITS.
*1,000—J. c. Baldwin, to repair Are
damage at *» Johnson aveno*.
frame dwelling
*340—L. M. Anderson A Bon. to hulld
one-story tram# dwelling at *( Spencer
avenue.
(lf,000—LoUls Gordon, to build two
iffjfeatgfy brick store houses at HI-44
Peters street.
1100—A. J, Kennedy, to build addi
tion lo frame dwelling At *07 Mag
nolia street,
16,000—Estate of W. A. Hemphill, to
build three one-story brick at or no at
262-60-2 Marietta street.
(470—Dr. J. E. Johnson, to repair
frame dwelling at 406 East Fair street.
(2.(00—McCall A Reid, to build two-
story frame dwelling at 101 North
Jackson street.
(4.000—Mlsa Matts McCall, to build
two-story frame dwelling at *1 Glen-
wood avenue.
*1,(10—Mrs. J. A. Pittman, to build
ohs-story frame dwelHnr it tll Oak
land avtnue.
$1.000—'V. C. NorcroM. to repair brick
building at 267 Decatur street.
*1.600—A. E. Chi Ida, to build three
one-story frame dwellings at It. II, 21
Harwell street.
*100—M. Hardeman, to build one.
story frame store at 1*7 Houston afreet.
(110—J. R. Netting, to repair frama
dwelling at 17« Butler (rear).
(200—J. It Nutting, to recover dwell
ing at 17* Butler street.
*1.160—J. R. Nutting, to build two-
story frama dwelling at 171 Butler
street.
*110—J. R. Nutting, lo build ono-ato-
ry frame dwelling at rear 40* Auburn
(7*0—J. R. Nutting, to build 1-story
frame dwelling at I rear) 447 Auburn
aWnua.
*760—J. R. Nutting, to build pne-ato-
ry frama dwelling at (rear 447 Auburn
avenue.
*1,260—H. L. Cobb, to build frame
barn and servants' house at It Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
DEATH 6.
Paul Rrtabloo. age 1 year, died of
heart rallure at 6 East North ave-
nue.
Roy Rnllng (colored), aged S month*
died at Rhodes street (rear).
Sam Reinhardt (colored), seed J*
years, died at 111 North Butler street
Charles W. Wlntsr, aga 74 year* died
at 220 South Boulevard.
Budd Dunn (colored), age II year*
died of pneumonia at rear II McDaniel
atreet.
Mary Crumley (colored), aga 71
year* died ot pneumonia at It Ran-
dean street.
J. M. Connelly, age 7t years, died of
apoplexy at 2*0 Ashby street.
Sarah Moreen, colored, age 6 year*
died from bums at Grady Hospital.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and. Sira. J. W. Crenshaw,
at 10 McDonald street, a boy.
“I hash ds miuiy voices av da rotas I
use ter kno*-,
It seenm tike day mux' want meu
died 90 IOHM 9901
Ef I ter my brat un' listen, day jea
fluid# de do'.
"Dta worl''done got lonasom* I tin’
tear much Ur stay,
I gwlru_tsr fln' ole Misti* ate say ate
Tar wtef ahCs no mo* trouble, an* da
light ta # olways day!
"I heah de angels callin', I head dem
thoo' da alom;
I wunner ta day ready tor tat me thoo’
do bare;
Date clo'ea do' day aln' Brian', day aln'
like w'at dey w*ar*
"I prays an' I'm a-ringtfl' dta song hash,
all tloM, • *
In dll ole cheer a-aettln', an' my work
to moe'ly dona,
Dat da good Lewd up In Hashes' ud
come on' tek me boma.
"Ola Mlalta, aha up yonder, all draaaad-
In pearly whltf,
Her gyarmenta ea er-floatln' acroet my.,
failin' eight;
She'll watch ter sea EM cornin', an' she
aho' tar hoi' da light.
An' da Lead dot cum fum glory, Ha:
kno’ I'm ola on’ Ml*.
An' de onea dat tutor loach me Is Jea*'
gone on bofo', 1
But do Book any ef I true' Him, Hall,
nuvar abet da do'."
BAGGAGE CHECKING
NEXT QUESTION TO
8E STRAIGHTENED!
Onder the recent agreement between
tha roods In tha Southeastern territory
and Um adoption of Intaretuutadfibla
mileage, the through checking of tag'
gage and transfer ot passengers bo#
tweon tho Atlanta Terminal station and
the old Union depot has developed a
condition which tho Individual roods
have teen forbad to work oat them# 1
selvae
No agrqamcnt wan reached cftncern.i •
tag tha through chocking of baggage
and transfer at the reoent passenger'
conference. It ta understood, however, :
that this matter will eoon coma up at a
coming conferenc* at which tune
something deflnito may ba gtven *ot
which will ba of Interest to tba travel
ing public.
When Interchangeable mileage ta of- /
fered on Seaboard trains by a passen
ger going through on lines partlclpat-, ,
tag ta tha Atlanta Terminal station the
conductor fives a transfer check and .
baggage 1s transferred without cost to
tho passenger. The trenxfer check ta——
good between depots In Atlanta Bag
gage and Cab Company mbs.
Roads entering the Atlanta Terming! ■-
fiWUon do not check baggage through
on, mileage where declinations are not
flompetltlve point* This places all
the roads on aa equal baal* Conduo-
tors on these roads hava traaifar
cheek* however, and baggage ta trans
ferred where destinations are com- "
Local officials of the Oeorgtarnlf. --
road have not y*t bote nutnwnd nan#—
renting the through checking of hag.
gage on mileage and no transfers are
gtven to tho Terminal atatlon. In no
pass Is mileage "pulled" beyond At*
lama by conductore of any road.
ANNOUNGHCXHT.
Wo wish to thank our many fritted
and tha general pubtlo who barn ao
generously patronised us at our old
stand. *1 Fsaobtreo street. Wo now
extend a most cordial Intltatlon to
visit us at our new store. 7* Peachtree
street, where wa hava more roam and
many Improvements added. Wa wfil
strive tefEar than ever to offer optical
service which few glass wearers him
enjoyed. Oar entire time give* to
optic* No side lino* Tho only «-
elusive manufacturings retail optical
>ou " "VAIiJfxa aALLAa# « ea
DROPPED PISTOL
FROM HIS POCKET)
FATAL OISCHARfiE
■pedal to The OeorfIXn.
Ftekes* fi. C.. Feb. l-Wsrk D, Trotter
wee killed tatt night at tke homo of a
Miss Asderwm. 2 miles from town.
II Is clslewd by Miss Anderson, who waa
(he aaly eye-witness, Out Trader wss
killed seetaretslly. Be stooped ts Mt a
piece of lark Inro lbs Are, ssffi Ms pi*-
Lmtsjkus* firttd»Jt79R
la kts breast.
lie wss kllM
Aa Inquest wss I
To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Denial, a*
4 Tumlln street, a hoy.
To Mr. ate Mr* B, H. Carter, at
214 Ponve DeLeon armor, a girl
To Mr. and Mr* E. W. Canaday. at
(7 Martin street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Maxwell,
17 Rlgrtan Place, a girl
To Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Tork
end Evans street* a girt.
between Haralson and Oakland.
Maddox-Rucker Banking Co.
Capital and surplus..
Total resources
$ 700,000.00
$3,000,000.00
New accounts invited. Wc offer to depoaitom
every facility which their balances and business re
sponsibility warrant.
4 per cent paid on limited amounts in our Savings
Department.